Luke Palmer:
# > There's no need for special methods or (gods forbid) more operators.
# > Just:
# >
# > $obj1.id == $obj2.id
# >
# > That's what the universal C<id> method is *for*.
#
# I rather like that. It's used for hashing by default (in
# absence of a stringification or .hash (?) method), yes?
I'd assume so, but more by default rather than by design:
class Object {
method hash() {
return .str();
}
method str() {
return .id();
}
method id() {
return sprintf("%s(%#x)", .class,
Perl6::addressof($_));
#Or some such nonsense
}
}
--Brent Dax <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
@roles=map {"Parrot $_"} qw(embedding regexen Configure)
"If you want to propagate an outrageously evil idea, your conclusion
must be brazenly clear, but your proof unintelligible."
--Ayn Rand, explaining how today's philosophies came to be
